Index Catalog // Deep Blue Data

Creator:: Sifuentes, Christopher J
Description:: Appendix1: Differential expression data for zebrafish regeneration and mouse degeneration models. Appendix2: Gene ontology data for zebrafish regeneration and mouse degeneration models. Appendix3: Pathway data for zebrafish regeneration and mouse degeneration models. Appendix4: Differential expression data and genes within linked peaks for mi2004 mutants. Appendix5: Gene ontology data for mi2004 mutants. Appendix6: Pathway data for mi2004 mutants. Appendix7: Linkage plots for mi2004 mutants. Appendix8: Inverse PCR and genome-walking data.
Keyword:: Müller glia, zebrafish, regeneration, stem cell, and photoreceptor
Citation to related publication:: Sifuentes, C. J. (2016). Regulation of Müller glial stem cell properties: Insights from a zebrafish model (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/135939

8Works

Bangime language (Mali) audio files

User Collection

Creator:: Heath, Jeffrey
Description:: Audio files for Bangime language (genetic isolate, eastern Mali)

5Works

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Jonah's" Gateway

Creator:: Mitchell, Michael
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890, and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway , sitesucker , website , and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Jenna's" Gateway

Creator:: Danko, Melissa
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway, sitesucker , website, and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Jenna's" Capstone

Creator:: Danko, Melissa
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , capstone , sitesucker , website , and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Amanda's" Gateway

Creator:: Schuler, Kaitlin
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway , sitesucker , website , and file directory
Citation to related publication:: GERE, A. R. (Ed.). (2019). DEVELOPING WRITERS IN HIGHER EDUCATION: A longitudinal study. S.l.: UNIV OF MICHIGAN PRESS. https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Julia's" Capstone

Creator:: Cockrum, Kayla
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , capstone , sitesucker , website , and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Samantha's" Gateway

Creator:: Brown, Kathryn
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway , sitesucker , website, and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

Student's Writing Eportfolio: "Samantha's" Capstone

Creator:: Brown, Kathryn
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , capstone , sitesucker , website , and file directory
Citation to related publication:: GERE, A. R. (Ed.). (2019). DEVELOPING WRITERS IN HIGHER EDUCATION: A longitudinal study. S.l.: UNIV OF MICHIGAN PRESS. https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Adrienne's" Gateway

Creator:: Adams, Julia
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway , sitesucker , website , and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Dan's" Gateway

Creator:: Garno, Gregory
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway , sitesucker, website , and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Dana's" Gateway

Creator:: Lisner, Emily
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway , sitesucker , website , and file directory
Citation to related publication:: GERE, A. R. (Ed.). (2019). DEVELOPING WRITERS IN HIGHER EDUCATION: A longitudinal study. S.l.: UNIV OF MICHIGAN PRESS. https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890
Discipline:: Humanities

Student Writing E-portfolio: "Shannon's" Capstone

Creator:: Avesian, Erica
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication: https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890), and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a ( https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1) to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , capstone, sitesucker, website , and file directory
Discipline:: Humanities

EEG Datasets for Naturalistic Listening to "Alice in Wonderland" (Version 1)

Creator:: Brennan, Jonathan R.
Description:: These files contain the raw data and processing parameters to go with the paper "Hierarchical structure guides rapid linguistic predictions during naturalistic listening" by Jonathan R. Brennan and John T. Hale. These files include the stimulus (wav files), raw data (matlab format for the Fieldtrip toolbox), data processing paramters (matlab), and variables used to align the stimuli with the EEG data and for the statistical analyses reported in the paper.
Keyword:: linguistics, syntax, language, and eeg
Citation to related publication:: Brennan JR, Hale JT (2019) Hierarchical structure guides rapid linguistic predictions during naturalistic listening. PLoS ONE 14(1): e0207741. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0207741
Discipline:: Social Sciences

Dataset for the "Response of the Geospace System to the Solar Wind Dynamic Pressure Decrease on 11 June 2017: Numerical Models and Observations"

Creator:: Ozturk, Dogacan S
Description:: The modeling research conducted to produce this dataset focuses on the solar wind dynamic pressure drop events and how they affect the Earth's intrinsically coupled Magnetosphere, Ionosphere and Thermosphere systems. This study specifically focuses on the 11 June 2017 event, where the solar wind dynamic pressure dropped significantly following a period of higher pressure. We model the response to this pressure drop using University of Michigan Space Weather Modeling Framework ( http://csem.engin.umich.edu/tools/swmf/). The simulation results were created using BATS-R-US and GITM models. The observational data required for model comparisons were taken from OMNI ( https://omniweb.gsfc.nasa.gov) and CDAWeb ( https://cdaweb.gsfc.nasa.gov/sp_phys/) Databases.
Keyword:: GITM, BATS-R-US, Solar wind dynamic pressure, Magnetosphere-Ionosphere-Thermosphere, and MHD
Citation to related publication:: Ozturk, D. S., Zou, S., Slavin, J. A., & Ridley, A. J. ( 2019). Response of the geospace system to the solar wind dynamic pressure decrease on 11 June 2017: Numerical models and observations. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, 124, 2613– 2627. https://doi.org/10.1029/2018JA026315
Discipline:: Science

RAINBOW All Sky Imager data

Creator:: Liang, Jun and Wang, Zihan
Description:: The aim of the research to study the temporal evolution of the Sub-Auroral Polarizations Streams (SAPS) with multiple instruments. Aurora images are important to identify the electrodynamics in the high latitude ionosphere. Data used in this research were collected and provided by Dr. Jun Liang at University of Calgary, and analyzed by Zihan Wang for the article accompanying this deposit. The data was collected from all sky imagers (ASI) located in Saskatoon, Canada. and saskrainbow01.sav contains the rgb channels from ASI. It can be opened using IDL. saskasiskymap.gm5 contains the sky map of the ASI. It shows the geographic location of the figure pixels. aurora_diff.pro is the procedure to recover the data from saskrainbow01.sav and make plots. draw_colorbar.pro is the procedure to add a colorbar to the plot. mlon_smp_towang.pro and rebinsmpkeo_towang.pro can together make keogram plots. Run mlon_smp_towang.pro first and then rebinsmpkeo_towang.pro.
Keyword:: All Sky Imager
Citation to related publication:: Wang, Z., Zou, S., Shepherd, S. G., Liang, J., Gjerloev, J. W., Ruohoniemi, J. M., et al. ( 2019). Multi‐instrument observations of mesoscale enhancement of subauroral polarization stream associated with an injection.Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, 124, 1770– 1784. https://doi.org/10.1029/2019JA026535
Discipline:: Science

Supplementary Materials for Sex differences in inflammatory responses to adipose tissue lipolysis in diet-induced obesity

Creator:: Singer, Kanakadurga
Description:: Supplementary Figure 1. Tissue weights in response to HFD feeding and CL treatment. (A) GWAT weight as % of body weight (B) IWAT weight as % of body weight (C) BAT weight as % of body weight (D) Liver weight as % of body weight. N=7-12 /group; *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.005, ****p<0.0001; error bars are SEM. Comparisons of M ND PBS vs F ND PBS are shown as #p<0.05, ##p<0.01, ###p<0.005 and M HFD PBS vs F HFD PBS are shown as &p<0.05, &&p<0.01, &&&p<0.005, &&&&p<0.0001., Supplementary Figure 2. Free glycerol estimation in lean and obese male and female WAT and BAT depot explants with ADRB3 stimulated lipolysis. Free glycerol estimation in lean and obese (A) GWAT (B) IWAT (C) BAT explant tissues. Free glycerol released calculated as fold change over basal conditions in lean and obese (D) GWAT (E) IWAT (F) BAT explant tissues. N=8 /group; *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.005, ****p<0.0001; error bars are SEM. Comparisons of M ND PBS vs F ND PBS are shown as #p<0.05, ##p<0.01, ###p<0.005 and M HFD PBS vs F HFD PBS are shown as &p<0.05, &&p<0.01, &&&p<0.005, &&&&p<0.0001., Supplementary Figure 3. Gene expression (A) Akt1 and (B) Glut4 gene expression in obese male and female GWAT with and without ADRB3 stimulation. A.U., arbitrary units, N=5-8; *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.005, ****p<0.0001., Supplementary Figure 4. Flow cytometry assessment of ATMs in lean and obese IWAT SVF. Quantitation of (A) IWAT percent ATMs (B) IWAT CD11c+ ATMs (C) IWAT CD11c-ATMs (D) IWAT dendritic cells (DC) numbers, N=7-12/group; *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.005, ****p<0.0001. , Supplementary Figure 5. Lipidomic assessment of lipid mediators in obese male and female GWAT. (A) Relative hydroxy fatty acids (FAHFA) (B) Phosphatidylserine (PS) (C) Phosphatidylcholine (PC) (D) Lyso-PC (E) Phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) (F) Phosphatidylglycerol (PG) (G) Phosphatidylinositol (PI) content in obese male and female GWAT with and without CL treatment. N=6/group; *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.005, ****p<0.0001., and Curation note: Title of deposit changed from "Supplementary Materials Lipolysis Paper" Dec. 20, 2018 to more closely reflect association with the paper these materials support.
Discipline:: Science

Simulation Data associated with the paper: Supercharging enables organized assembly of synthetic biomolecules

Creator:: Ramasubramani, Vyas
Description:: The goal of the work is to elucidate the stability of a complex experimentally observed structure of proteins. We found that supercharged GFP molecules spontaneously assemble into a complex 16-mer structure that we term a protomer, and that under the right conditions an even larger assembly is observed. The protomer structure is very well defined, and we performed simulations to try and understand the mechanics underlying its behavior. In particular, we focused on understanding the role of electrostatics in this system and how varying salt concentrations would alter the stability of the structure, with the ultimate goal of predicting the effects of various mutations on the stability of the structure. There are two separate projects included in this repository, but the two are closely linked. One, the candidate_structures folder, contains the atomistic outputs used to generate coarse-grained configurations. The actual coarse-grained simulations are in the rigid_protein folder, which pulls the atomistic coordinates from the other folder. All data is managed by signac and lives in the workspace directories, which contain various folders corresponding to different parameter combinations. The parameters associated with a given folder are stored in the signac_statepoint.json files within each subdirectory. The atomistic data uses experimentally determined protein structures as a starting point; all of these are stored in the ConfigFiles folder. The primary output is the topology files generated from the PDBs by GROMACS; these topologies are then used to parametrize the Monte Carlo simulations. In some cases, atomistic simulations were actually run as well, and the outputs are stored alongside the topology files. In the rigid_protein folder, the ConfigFiles folder contains MSMS, the software used to generate polyhedral representations of proteins from the PDBs in the candidate_structures folder. All of the actual polyhedral structures are also stored in the ConfigFiles folder. The actual simulation trajectories are stored as general simulation data (GSD) files within each subdirectory of the workspace, along with a single .pos file that contains the shape definition of the (nonconvex) polyhedron used to represent a protein. The logged quantities, such as energies and MC move sizes, are stored in .log files. The logic for the simulations in the candidate_structures project is in the Python scripts project.py, operations.py, and scripts/init.py. The rigid_protein folder also includes the notebooks directory, which contains Jupyter notebooks used to perform analyses, as well as the Python scripts used to actually perform the simulations and manage the data space. In particular, the project.py, operations.py and scripts/init.py scripts contain most of the logic associated with the simulations.
Keyword:: Protein assembly, Cryo TEM, Hierarchical Assembly, Monte Carlo simulation, and Coarse-grained simulation
Discipline:: Science and Engineering

Data from radiative shock experiments with an elliptical tube

Creator:: R Paul Drake
Description:: The specific focus of the project was radiative shocks, which develop when shock waves become so fast and hot that the radiation from the shocked matter dominates the energy transport. This in turn leads to changes in the shock structure. Radiative shocks are challenging to simulate, as they include phenomena on a range of spatial and temporal scales and involve two types of nonlinear physics Ð- hydrodynamics and radiation transport. Even so, the range of physics involved is narrow enough that one can hope to model all of it with sufficient fidelity to reproduce the data. CRASH was focused on developing predictions for a sequence of experiments performed in Project Year 5, in which those experiments represented an extrapolation from all previously available data. The previous data involved driving radiative shocks within cylindrical structures, and mainly straight tubes. The Year 5 experiments drove a radiative shock down an elliptical tube. Our long-stated goal for these predictions was that the distribution of predicted values would overlap significantly with the observed distribution. We achieved this goal. Achieving our goal required the conversion of an established space-weather code to model radiative shocks at high energy density. To obtain reasonable fidelity with respect to the experimental data required implementing a laser absorption package, in addition to a hydrodynamic solver, electron physics and heat conduction, and multigroup diffusive radiation transport. The dedicated experiments provided evidence of experimental variability, validation of the calculation of initial shock wave behavior, and validation data at many observation times using cylindrical shock tubes. Following this were preparatory experiments for and finally the execution of the Year 5 experiments. The predictive science research included a wide range of sensitivity studies to determine which variables were important and a sequence of predictive studies focused on specific issues and sets of data. This led ultimately to predictions of shock location for the Year 5 experiments. A conclusion from this project is that the serious quantification of uncertainty in simulations is a dauntingly difficult and expensive prospect. Pre-existing codes are unlikely to have been built with attention to what will be needed to quantify their uncertainty. Pre-existing experimental results are even more unlikely to include a sufficiently detailed analysis of the experimental uncertainties. And this will also be true of most experiments that might be used to validate components of the simulation. The analysis of uncertainty in any one of the physical processes (and related physical constants) is a major effort. And addressing model form uncertainty is an even bigger challenge, that may in principle require development of complete, alternative simulation models. We made a start at all of this, and completed almost none of it. But by the end of a project, we finally had all the pieces in place and working that would have enabled a range of important studies and advances in relatively near-term years. But the sponsor terminated the program after only five years. For most of the participants this was a relatively minor development, although for a few of them it proved to be enormously disruptive. We believe that the cost to the nation, in work that was ready be done but now will not be, was much much larger. The sketch of the target was produced using a drawing program based on the experimental dimensions. The annotated photograph of the target was obtained using a visible-light camera. The colorized radiographs were obtained via backilit-pinhole radiography of a radiative shock propagating down an elliptical tube, at 26 ns after the lasers driving the shock tube fired. The graph showing lines and circles was produced by running many computer models, analyzing their statistical distribution, and measuring actual shock positions in the experiment.
Keyword:: Radiative shock
Discipline:: Science

Student Writing Eportfolio: "Adrienne's" Gateway

Creator:: Adams, Julia
Description:: This eportfolio was created for the Gateway course of the Sweetland Minor in Writing to provide an opportunity for students to reflect on their growing identities as writers, as captured in their text-based and multimodal compositions produced over the Gateway semester. The title of the work contains the pseudonym created for the study while the creator field lists the student's given name to allow proper attribution for their work. The eportfolio is collected here as an artifact in the Sweetland Writing Development Study, which has been published as Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study (University of Michigan Press, 2019). To learn more about this study, please see the epublication https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890, and to learn more about the Minor in Writing program and the eportfolio prompts, please see Appendix 2a - https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890.cmp.1 to the publication.
Keyword:: eportfolio , gateway, sitesucker, website, and file directory
Citation to related publication:: Gere, A.R., Editor. Developing Writers in Higher Education: A Longitudinal Study, fulcrum.org. University of Michigan Press. https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.10079890
Discipline:: Humanities

Patient-specific modeling of right coronary circulation vulnerability post-liver transplant in Alagille’s syndrome

Creator:: Figueroa, C. Alberto
Description:: This information provides the data and commands to manually setup the computational simulations used in the PLOS ONE paper 'Patient-specific modeling of right coronary circulation vulnerability post-liver transplant in Alagille’s syndrome' using CRIMSON (CARDIOVASCULAR INTEGRATED MODELLING & SIMULATION) a prototype simulation environment developed under the support of the European Research Council (( http://www.crimson.software/)., Note that a Windows version of the CRIMSON flowsolver is provided as part of the CRIMSON Windows installer, but you will need a very powerful Windows computer to run these simulations, as the models used in the present work are extremely computationally-demanding. It is recommended that you use a Linux version of the CRIMSON flowsolver on a high-performance computer., Option 1 (ready-to-use files to immediately start the simulation): 1. Please unzip the Ready-to-use files. 2. Copy the folders of each of the three conditions to the high performance computer. 3. In addition to different codes used, each folder provides the boundary conditions applied in the simulations described in the manuscript (e.g. LPN parameters). To run the 3D simulations for each condition simply launch the it using the CRIMSON flowsolver. In addition, the solver.inp file can be modified to run a 0D "real-time simulation" (please open solver.inp with a text editor and modify line 4 "Simulate in Purely Zero Dimensions:" to "True")., Option 2 (using the MITK files): 1. Please download and install Crimson software ( http://www.crimson.software/). 2. Please unzip the MITK files and the Ready-to-use files. 3. From amongst the provided MITK files, load the MITK file of interest to CRIMSON (using the MITK files, additional changes can be made to the computational model in case the user wants to explore different settings/boundary conditions e.g. change the vascular wall properties, introducing a change in the geometry to create a virtual stenosis). 3. Navigate to the tree in the "Data Manager" panel and select the "Pulmonaries", "CRIMSON SOLVER" and then "Solver study 3D" items, in the described order. 4. In the right hand panel select the "CRIMSON Solver setup" tab and scroll down the right hand bar until to find the "Setup Solver" box; click to output the simulation files (faceInfo.dat, geombc.dat.1, multidomain.dat, netlist_surface.dat,numstart.dat, presolver folder, solver.inp, restart.0.1). 5. Copy and replace the geombc.dat.1 and restart.0.1 generated by CRIMSON for each individual condition to the respective unziped folder in the Ready-to-use file (discard the remaining files that were output by CRIMSON). Note that if you have not changed anything about the model (e.g. vascular wall properties), then doing this will produce restart.0.1 and geombc.dat.1 files which are identical to the ready-to-use versions. 6. Finally copy each Condition folder to the high performance computer and simply launch the simulation using the CRIMSON flowsolver., and For technical queries please contact crimson-users@googlegroups.com. --October 2018.
Citation to related publication:: Silva Vieira M, Arthurs CJ, Hussain T, Razavi R, Figueroa CA (2018) Patient-specific modeling of right coronary circulation vulnerability post-liver transplant in Alagille’s syndrome. PLOS ONE 13(11): e0205829. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0205829
Discipline:: Engineering and Health Sciences

Data from Model evaluation guidelines for geomagnetic index predictions

Creator:: Liemohn, Michael W, McCollough, James P, Engel, Miles A, Jordanova, Vania K, and Morley, Steven K
Description:: There is a directory tree inside this zipped file. The main directory has the Adobe Illustrator plots of the figures in the paper, Space Weather journal manuscript # 2018SW002067, "Model evaluation guidelines for geomagnetic index predictions" by M. W. Liemohn and coauthors. The three subdirectories have the files for the individual models, the data to which they are compared, and the IDL code used to create the figure plots and metrics calculations. and Date coverage is specific to each model. The RAMSCB model covers January 2005, the WINDMI model all of 2014, and the UPOS model 1.5 solar cycles, from 1 October 2001 through 29 July 2013.
Keyword:: space weather, model assessment, time series metrics, and geomagnetic indices
Discipline:: Science

Airborne Data from the Fertilizer Emissions Airborne Study (FEAST). Nitrous Oxide, Carbon Dioxide, Carbon Monoxide, Methane, Ozone, Water Vapor, and meteorological variables over the Mississippi River Valley.

Creator:: Kort, EA, Gvakharia, A, Smith, ML, and Conley, S
Description:: Data is collected from research flights based in West Memphis, Arkansas, covering the Mississippi River Valley. The data file contains all merged flight data from each flight day.
Keyword:: Greenhouse gas
Citation to related publication:: Gvakharia, A., Kort, E.A., Smith, M.L., Conley, S., 2018. Testing and evaluation of a new airborne system for continuous N2O, CO2, CO, and H2O measurements: the Frequent Calibration High-performance Airborne Observation System (FCHAOS). Atmospheric Measurement Techniques; Katlenburg-Lindau 11, 6059. https://doi.org/10.5194/amt-11-6059-2018
Discipline:: Science

Transmission of Oral microbiome and Sequencing - Symptom and Shedding Duration

Creator:: Lee, Kyu Han
Description:: Data include variables used to run accelerated failure time models examining the association between the nose/throat microbiome and 1) symptom duration, 2) shedding duration, and 3) time to infection. Certain individual participant data have been excluded due to identifiability concerns. Data also include the oligotype count table and taxonomic classifications.
Keyword:: Influenza and Microbiome
Citation to related publication:: Lee KH, Gordon A, Shedden K, Kuan G, Ng S, Balmaseda A, Foxman B. The respiratory microbiome and susceptibility to influenza virus infection. PloS One. 2019;14:e0207898. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0207898
Discipline:: Health Sciences

Transmission of Oral microbiome and Sequencing - Influenza Susceptibility

Creator:: Lee, Kyu Han, Foxman, Betsy, and Gordon, Aubree
Description:: Data include variables used to run mixed effects models examining the association between the nose/throat microbiome and influenza virus infection. Certain individual participant data have been excluded due to identifiability concerns. Data also include the oligotype count table and taxonomic classifications. and Curation Notes: Readme updated Nov. 29, 2018 with context for oligotype and taxonomy files, and citation to associated article.
Keyword:: Influenza and Microbiome
Citation to related publication:: Lee KH, Gordon A, Shedden K, Kuan G, Ng S, Balmaseda A, Foxman B. The respiratory microbiome and susceptibility to influenza virus infection. PloS One. 2019;14:e0207898. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0207898
Discipline:: Health Sciences

Belt fit Manikin Representing a Two-Year-Old Child

Creator:: Reed, Matthew P., Boyle, K.
Description:: This is the first physical anthropomorphic test device to be based both on statistical body shape models as well as 3D printing.
Keyword:: Child Belt Fit Manikin
Discipline:: Engineering

Dataset of live-cell movies of single PolC-PAmCherry molecules in Bacillus subtilis cells with high and low fluorescent backgrounds.

Creator:: Isaacoff, Benjamin P., Li, Yilai, Lee, Stephen A., and Biteen, Julie S.
Description:: This is the experimental data referenced in our manuscript entitled “SMALL-LABS: An algorithm for measuring single molecule intensity and position in the presence of obscuring backgrounds .” These live-cell single-molecule imaging movies were used as a test of the SMALL-LABS single-molecule image analysis algorithm. The dataset comprises two movies; each one is provided both as a .tif stack and as an .avi file. The movie called “low_bg” has a standard low background, and the movie called “high_bg” includes a high fluorescent background produced by an external 488-nm laser.
Keyword:: single-molecule, microscopy, image analysis, mirobiology, and bacteria
Citation to related publication:: B.P. Isaacoff, Y. Li, S.A. Lee, J.S. Biteen, "SMALL-LABS: Measuring Single-Molecule Intensity and Position in Obscuring Backgrounds." Biophysical Journal, 975-982, 116, 2019. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bpj.2019.02.006
Discipline:: Engineering and Science

Flowing into the unknown: inferred paleodrainages for studying the ichthyofauna of Brazilian coastal rivers - paleodrainages shapefiles

Creator:: Thomaz, Andréa T. (UMICH) and Knowles, L. Lacey (UMICH)
Description:: The eastern coastal basins of Brazil are a series of small and isolated rivers that drain directly into the Atlantic Ocean. During the Pleistocene, sea-level retreat caused by glaciations exposed the continental shelf, resulting in enlarged paleodrainages that connected rivers that are isolated today. Using Geographic Information System (GIS), we infer the distribution of these paleodrainages, and their properties for the east Brazilian coast. Here, we publicly make available the shapefiles that demonstrate the paleodrainage structure along the Brazilian coast during the largest sea-level retreats in the Pleistocene, the riverine vectors during the same period and the coastal line for a drop of -125m in the sea.
Keyword:: Paleodrainages, Glaciations, Pleistocene, Brazil, Neotropical, and Sea-level retreat
Discipline:: Science

Spatially-explicit model code and outputs of Bighead and Silver carp growth rate potential in Lake Michigan

Creator:: Alsip, Peter
Description:: Percent Weight Change Data: The model was run continuously on a daily time step for seasonal intervals (Spring: March thru May; Summer: June thru August; Fall: September thru November) as well as contiguously from Spring to Fall to assess total growth over the likely growing season (March thru November). CSV files represent the simulated weight change (%) of Bighead and Silver Carp for the respective time periods associated with the file name. Initial fish mass for each seasonal interval and growing season was 4350 g for Silver Carp and 5480 g for Bighead Carp. Maximum and mean total weight change (%) was determined for three depth ranges (near surface depths [NS]: 0 – 10 m; deep chlorophyll layer depths [DCL]: 10 - 50 m; and whole water column [WC]). Coordinates are in decimal degrees. File naming convention: speciesSeasonWtChange (e.g. bigheadFallWtChange = % weight change of Bighead Carp from September through November) , Monthly Habitat Quality Data: Rdata files contain matrices of Bighead or Silver carp growth rate potential as represented as a mass-proportional growth rate (gram of carp/gram of carp/day [g/g/d]) for the 15th day of each month. Habitats with growth rate potential >= 0 g/g/d were deemed suitable. Matrix attributes: Rows: Row numbers refer to the spatial node with 20 equally-spaced vertical layers. Columns: Columns 1-20 refer to the growth rate potential value for each vertical layer of each node. Vertical layers are evenly spaced based on the total depth of the water column for each node. Depth for each node can be found in the grid attributes data file. Columns 21 ("meanG") and 22 ("Gmax") represent the average and maximum growth rate potential, respectively, of the fish across the whole water column for the corresponding node. File naming convention: species_MonthNumber (e.g. silver_06 = Silver carp growth rate potential in June) Spatial coordinates for each node can be found in the grid attributes data files., Grid attributes data: This Rdata file provides the spatial reference data and other grid attributes. Coordinates are provided in UTM (x & y) and latitude and longitude (decimal degrees). Depth (meters) for each node is listed in this file. , GRP Model code: Details bioenergetics equations, foraging equation, functions for running the model on a monthly time-step and daily time step, and functions for basic analyses. Model is coded in R., and The simulated input data (prey and temperature) used to run our model is not included in this data set. Instead we provide the model code, grid attributes, and outputs of the model. The readRDS() function (R Base Package v.3.5.1) is required to read in .Rdata files in R.
Keyword:: Asian Carp, Laurentian Great Lakes, Habitat Suitability, Invasive Species, Lake Michigan, and Ecological Modeling
Discipline:: Science

Video data of predation and parasitism by arthropods on small vertebrates in lowland Peruvian Amazon

Creator:: Grundler, Michael C, Grundler, Maggie G, and Herrera, V.
Description:: Nighttime and diurnal surveys in the lowland Peruvian Amazon of Los Amigos Biological Station were conducted in order to describe herpetological diversity at this site. As a result of these surveys, the predation event between a Pamphobeteus sp. and Marmosops sp. and the myiasis of Ranitomeye uakarii were observed. The video footage was recorded in order to document these interesting interactions between arthropod predators and parasites and vertebrate prey and hosts, and are included for publication in the short communication "Ecological interactions between arthropods and small vertebrates in a lowland Amazon rainforest" in the journal Amphibian and Reptile Conservation.
Keyword:: Amazonia, predator-prey, spiders, opposums, frogs, and myiasis
Citation to related publication:: von May R, Biggi E, Cárdenas H, Diaz MI, Alarcón C, Herrera V, Santa-Cruz R, Tomasinelli F, Westeen E, Sánchez-Paredes CM, Larson JG, Title PO, Grundler MR, Grundler MC, Davis Rabosky AR, Rabosky DL (2019) Ecological interactions between arthropods and small vertebrates in a lowland Amazon rainforest. Amphibian and Reptile Conservation 13(1): 65–77. http://amphibian-reptile-conservation.org/pdfs/Volume/Vol_13_no_1/ARC_13_1_[General_Section]_65-77_e169_high_res.pdf
Discipline:: Science

Single-molecule microscopy image data and analysis files for "Ultra-specific and Amplification-free Quantification of Mutant DNA by Single-molecule Kinetic Fingerprinting"

Creator:: Hayward, Stephen L. , Lund, Paul E., Kang, Qing, Johnson-Buck, Alexander , Tewari, Muneesh, and Walter, Nils G.
Description:: This work contains the experimental data and associated analysis that are described in the research publication entitled "Ultra-specific and Amplification-free Quantification of Mutant DNA by Single-molecule Kinetic Fingerprinting". This work contains multiple zip files, each of which represents one of the principal experiment groups presented in the publication. Each experiment group contains movie and analysis files corresponding to various experimental conditions related to that experiment group.
Keyword:: Single Molecule Fluorescence, Super-Resolution Microscopy, Nucleic Acid Hybridization, T790M Mutation, Cytosine Deamination, SiMREPS, and single molecule kinetic fingerprinting
Citation to related publication:: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/jacs.8b06685
Discipline:: Science

Supporting data for the Near-Infrared Emitting and Reflectance-Monitoring Dome

Creator:: Adam Schneider and Mark Flanner
Description:: This dataset contains all data used to generate the figures in The Cryosphere manuscript “Measuring Snow Specific Surface Area with 1.30 and 1.55 micro-meter Bidirectional Reflectance Factors,” by Adam Schneider, Mark Flanner, and Roger De Roo. These data support the theory, calibration, and application of the Near-Infrared Emitting and Reflectance Monitoring Dome (NERD), an instrument engineered to rapidly retrieve surface snow specific surface area in the field. Note that this deposit includes a microCT scan database for natural snowfall samples collected in New Hampshire during 2015-2017, comprised of raw tiff files as well as reconstructions, binarized reconstructions, and some 3D model reconstructions. and Running python scripts generally require that the following packages are installed: NumPy, SciPy, Matplotlib, Pandas, and ipdb (for debugging).
Keyword:: Snow specific surface area, Monte Carlo, X-ray micro-computed tomography, SNICAR, Near-Infrared Emitting and Reflectance-Monitoring Dome, Bidirectional reflectance factor, Cryosphere, and 3D
Discipline:: Science

Results from simulations of earthquake rupture in fault zones with along-strike heterogeneity

Creator:: Huang, Yihe
Description:: Geological and geophysical observations reveal along-strike fault zone heterogeneity on major strike-slip faults, which can play a significant role in earthquake rupture propagation and termination. I present 2D dynamic rupture simulations to demonstrate rupture characteristics in such heterogeneous fault zone structure. The modeled rupture is nucleated in a damaged fault zone and propagates on a preexisting fault towards the zone of intact rocks. There is an intermediate range of nucleation lengths that only allow rupture to spontaneously propagate in the damaged fault zone but not in a homogeneous medium. I find that rupture with an intermediate nucleation length tends to stop when it reaches the zone of intact rocks, especially when the rupture propagation distance in the damaged fault zone is relatively short and when the damaged fault zone is relatively narrow or smooth in the fault-normal direction. Pronounced small-scale heterogeneity within the damaged fault zone also contributes to such early rupture termination. In asymmetric fault zones bisected by a bimaterial fault, rupture moving in the direction of slip of faster rocks tends to terminate under the same conditions as in symmetric fault zones, whereas rupture moving in the direction of slip of slower rocks can penetrate into the zone of intact rocks. Break-through rupture is allowed when a sufficiently-large asperity is located at the edge of the zone of intact rocks. The results suggest the along-strike fault zone heterogeneity can play a critical role in seismicity distribution. The data set contains multiple folders of simulation results from the SEM2DPACK that demonstrate the above findings. The folder name includes the model parameters in each simulation as explained in the README file. The Flt01_sem2d.data file in the folder documents the slip, slip rate and stresses from each simulation. The files are also explained in the manual of SEM2DPACK ( http://web.gps.caltech.edu/~ampuero/soft/users_guide_sem2dpack.pdf). Please refer to section 4.6 in the manual and use “sem2d_read_fault.m” in the POST folder of SEM2DPACK to plot the results.
Keyword:: Damaged fault zone, fault zone heterogeneity, earthquake rupture termination, and seismicity distribution
Discipline:: Science

Anthropogenic Aerosol indirect effects in cirrus clouds

Creator:: Penner, Joyce E., Zhou, Cheng, Garnier, Anne, and Mitchell, David
Description:: This data set contains the scripts and data sets needed to create the 9 figures in the referenced publication.
Keyword:: Anthropogenic Aerosol indirect effects, cirrus clouds, and ice nucleation
Citation to related publication:: Penner, J. E., Zhou, C., Garnier, A., & Mitchell, D. L. (2018). Anthropogenic aerosol indirect effects in cirrus clouds. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres,123, 11,652–11,677. https://doi.org/10.1029/2018JD029204
Discipline:: Science

Stewardship Gap Project Bibliography Data

Creator:: York, Jeremy, Gutmann, Myron, and Berman, Francine
Description:: The data were collected as part of the Stewardship Gap project, an 18-month study to investigate how research data and creative outputs supported by public or non-profit funding in the United States are being stewarded. These data were collected as part of a literature search of sources about research data stewardship and relate most directly to work describing “What We Know About the Stewardship Gap.” In this work, we categorized “gaps” in stewardship identified in the literature, how the gaps were related to one another, and efforts to measure and develop metrics for the gaps.
Keyword:: digital curation, digital preservation, research data, data stewardship, and data sustainability
Discipline:: Other

Downloaded IAAF Sprint Results in all Heats for 2004 - 2016 Olympics for both Men and Women

Creator:: Mirshams Shahshahani, Payam
Description:: Investigating minimum human reaction times is often confounded by the motivation, training, and state of arousal of the subjects. We used the reaction times of athletes competing in the shorter sprint events in the Athletics competitions in recent Olympics (2004-2016) to determine minimum human reaction times because there's little question as to their motivation, training, or state of arousal. The reaction times of sprinters however are only available on the IAAF web page for each individual heat, in each event, at each Olympic. Therefore we compiled all these data into two separate excel sheets which can be used for further analyses.
Keyword:: minimum reaction time, sprinter, Olympics, Athletics, sex difference, starting block, and false start
Citation to related publication:: Mirshams Shahshahani P, Lipps DB, Galecki AT, Ashton-Miller JA (2018) On the apparent decrease in Olympic sprinter reaction times. PLoS ONE 13(6): e0198633. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0198633
Discipline:: Engineering, Health Sciences, Science, Other, and General Information Sources

Multi-Stage Attack Graph Security Games: Heuristic Strategies, with Empirical Game-Theoretic Analysis --- Dataset

Creator:: Nguyen, Thanh H., Wright, Mason, Wellman, Michael P., and Singh, Satinder
Description:: In this work , we study the problem of allocating limited security countermeasures to protect network data from cyber-attacks, for scenarios modeled by Bayesian attack graphs. We consider multi-stage interactions between a network administrator and cybercriminals, formulated as a security game. We propose parameterized heuristic strategies for the attacker and defender and provide detailed analysis of their time complexity. Our heuristics exploit the topological structure of attack graphs and employ sampling methods to overcome the computational complexity in predicting opponent actions. Due to the complexity of the game, we employ a simulation-based approach and perform empirical game analysis over an enumerated set of heuristic strategies. Finally, we conduct experiments in various game settings to evaluate the performance of our heuristics in defending networks, in a manner that is robust to uncertainty about the security environment.
Keyword:: Empirical Game-Theoretic Analysis, Multi-stage Security Games, Attack Graph, Game Theory, and Moving Target Defense
Discipline:: Science and Engineering

Data from "Genomic evidence of a widespread southern distribution during the Last Glacial Maximum for two eastern North American hickory species"

Creator:: Bemmels, Jordan B. and Dick, Christopher W.
Description:: Raw SNP genotypes are provided in STRUCTURE format, with a maximum of one SNP reported per ddRAD locus. The files "caryco_SNP.str" and "caryov_SNP.str" are genotypes for Carya cordiformis and Carya ovata, respectively. The first column of each file is the individual name, the second column is the population (see original publication for information on population locations), and the remaining columns are genotypes of individual SNPs. Rows represent individuals, with the diploid genotypes contained on two lines per individual. Missing data are entered as "0" (zero). The first row is a header with a unique identifier for each SNP. and Occurrence records for each species are provided in the file "occs_carya.csv" and contain the latitude and longitude of each record.
Keyword:: eastern North America, glacial refugia, phylogeography, temperate trees, and single nucleotide polymorphisms
Citation to related publication:: Bemmels, J.B., and C.W. Dick. 2018. Genomic evidence of a widespread southern distribution during the Last Glacial Maximum for two North American hickory species. Journal of Biogeography, 45: 1739– 1750. https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.13358
Discipline:: Science

Qualitative Data Reuse: Records of Practice in Educational Research and Teacher Development: Interview Protocol, Qualitative Data Analysis Codeset, and Attributes for the Interviews

Creator:: Yakel, Elizabeth, Suzuka, Kara, and Frank, Rebecca
Description:: These data collection and analysis protocols and the attribute list are part of a larger research project, the Institute of Museum and Library Services # LG-06-14-0122-14. funded "Qualitative Data Reuse: Records of Practice in Educational Research and Teacher Development." As such, our research questions concern data reuse and data curation: 1. Data Reuse: What are the dynamics of the data reuse lifecycle (from selection of data through the reuse of data) in a qualitative digital educational archive? 2. Data curation: What special issues are involved in curating digital qualitative data for reuse? • How can qualitative data archives best support data reusers throughout the data reuse lifecycle? • What aspects of this experience are informative for other types of qualitative data archives? The overall project employed mixed methods and collected interview, observational, and trace data from data reusers of video records of practice in education and repositories holding video records of practice. The interview protocol and interview codeset relate to the 44 interviews conducted with researchers and teacher-educators who have reused digital video records of practice as qualitative data for research and/or teaching.
Keyword:: Data curation, Data reuse, and Digital records of practice in education
Discipline:: Other

Central Mali villages and people documentaries

Creator:: Heath, Jeffrey
Description:: Documentary-style videos about villages and social relations in Dogon country. Documentaries are given in two or three video formats each.
Keyword:: Mali, Dogon, and villages
Citation to related publication:: Moran, Steven & Forkel, Robert & Heath, Jeffrey (eds.) 2016. Dogon and Bangime Linguistics. Jena: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://dogonlanguages.org
Discipline:: Humanities

Central Mali crafts and grooming documentaries

Creator:: Heath, Jeffrey
Description:: Videos made in the course of linguistic fieldwork. Includes blacksmithing, hide tanning, weaving, cotton spinning, weaving, reed flute making, pottery making, and construction in Dogon villages, and exotic traditional hair styling in Hombori (Songhay). Some of the videos are "compilations" of many short clips, others are in standard documentary form.
Keyword:: Mali, Dogon, Hombori, weaving, pottery, spinning, reed flute making, tanning, and coiffure
Citation to related publication:: Moran, Steven & Forkel, Robert & Heath, Jeffrey (eds.) 2016. Dogon and Bangime Linguistics. Jena: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://dogonlanguages.org
Discipline:: Humanities

Central Mali oils soaps and soda-ash documentaries

Creator:: Heath, Jeffrey
Description:: Videos done in the course of linguistic fieldwork in Central Mali. They are presented here in two or three video formats. The videos show how Dogon villagers press oil from nuts and fruit pits, make liquid soda ash (French potasse), and make soap. Some are in standard documentary form, some early ones ("compendiums") are sequences of brief clips. Most were made in Beni village or in the Douentza area.
Keyword:: Mali, Dogon, vegetable oils, soapmaking, and soda ash
Citation to related publication:: Moran, Steven & Forkel, Robert & Heath, Jeffrey (eds.) 2016. Dogon and Bangime Linguistics. Jena: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://dogonlanguages.org
Discipline:: Humanities

Central Mali hunting and collecting documentaries

Creator:: Heath, Jeffrey
Description:: These videos were shot in Dogon villages. They show how wild foods (insects and plants) are obtained and consumed. Most are presented here in three video formats.
Keyword:: Mali, Dogon, honey, edible insects, and water lilies
Citation to related publication:: Moran, Steven & Forkel, Robert & Heath, Jeffrey (eds.) 2016. Dogon and Bangime Linguistics. Jena: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://dogonlanguages.org
Discipline:: Humanities

Central Mali herding and dairy documentaries

Creator:: Heath, Jeffrey
Description:: These videos were produced in the course of linguistic fieldwork in central Mali. They are presented here in multiple video formats. The cattle herders par excellence in the zone are traditional Fulbe, who enter towns and Dogon villages to sell fresh and curdled milk along with butter.
Keyword:: Mali, Fulbe, cattle herding, and curdled milk
Citation to related publication:: Moran, Steven & Forkel, Robert & Heath, Jeffrey (eds.) 2016. Dogon and Bangime Linguistics. Jena: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://dogonlanguages.org
Discipline:: Humanities

Central Mali agriculture documentaries

Creator:: Heath, Jeffrey
Description:: Videos produced in the course of linguistic fieldwork. Most are presented here in three different video formats. "Gardening Diondiori" illustrates dry-season farming mostly of cash crops using ground water (springs, drying ponds and rivers, underground water sources). The other videos in this block are of ordinary rainwater agriculture done in the rainy season, featuring Dogon people and, in the case of "Rice harvest and threshing," Bangande (speakers of Bangime), who have the same agricultural methods. The principal rainy season crop in the zone is millet (Cenchrus spicatus), but most of the documentaries here are about secondary crops (cowpea, fonio, groundnut, peanut, groundnut, roselle, rice, sesame, sweet potato). "Driving off grain-eating birds" is based on an unsteady cellphone video brought to us, except for the final segments which we shot.
Keyword:: Mali, Dogon, and agriculture
Citation to related publication:: Moran, Steven & Forkel, Robert & Heath, Jeffrey (eds.) 2016. Dogon and Bangime Linguistics. Jena: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://dogonlanguages.org
Discipline:: Humanities

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